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if. . ~~ •~~ T ~~ r r 1 1 "~^V
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA
WANTED!
Reliable agents in every town and village
for 1906. None but men of established repu
tation for integrity and business ability need
apply, i References required with application.
Previous insurance experience desired,
but not _ essential. Agents’ supplies and full
instructions by mail. Correspondence confi
dential.
The 20-Year Endowment Policy of the Penn Mutual is the best investment
policy written.
The regular 20 Payment Life Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual is a
recognized standard of excellence, combining, in the best possible form, investment
with protection.
The 5-Year Convertible Term Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual
furnishes PROTECTION at actual cost, and much lower than charged by frater-
nals, as shown by the following rates:
These premiums are further reduced by
annual dividends averaging over 20 per cent,
bto other company doing business in Georgia
writes this contract.
$10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
at age 25 - -
- $114.50
at age 30 -
126.00
at age 35 - - -
141.50
at age 40 -
161.50
For Specimen Policies and Full Information Free from Importunity Apply to
BAGLEY & WILLET, GENERAL AGENTS,
MISS CARRIE KIRTLEY, Manager Woman’s Department.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OR TO THE FOLLOWING SOUTHERN GENERAL AGENTS:
P. 0. RATLIFF, Gen. Agent., Birmingham, Ala. I. T. HEARD, Gen. Agent, Augusta, Ga. M. P. FEAZELL, Gen. Agent, West Point, Miss. R. H. DRAKE, Gen. Agent, Griffin, Ga.
BRANCH & POWELL, Gen. Agts., Montgomery, Ala WM. L. LOTT, Agent, Columbus, Ga. RATLIFF & GUNTER, Gen. Agts, Jackson, Miss. XAMES^ LAND,°Geii. Agent, Cofumbk^S.^. 0 ’
ACOSTA & BAHL, Gen. Agts., Jacksonville, Fla. JULIAN S0HLEY, Gen. Agent, Savannah, Ga. R. B. RANEY, Gen. Agent, Raleigh, N. 0. PERRY MOSES, Gen. Agent, Sumter, S. 0.
IS CLUBBED TO DEATH
OK HER OWN VERANDA
GOTHAM POLICE BAFFLED BY
MY8TERY SURROUNDING
MURDER.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June B.—That Mrs. Alice C.
I>. Klnnan, who was murdered on the
vrramla of her late father*! home, wai
clubbed to death by a man whom aha
knew well, la-the definite conviction
ut the police.
Mr... Klnnan'a father waa a close
friend of Commodore VanderbUL She
*»» a handsome woman, and waa be
lieved to be wealthy.
Mr.. Klnnan waa called to the door
of her home by a voice which ehe rec-
osniied. She met the peraon sum-
monlnx her and they walked up and
down the veranda, talking for 20 ipln-
hte«. Screama were then heard, and
the woman waa found a little later In
s dying condition, having been brutally
flubbed over the head with an Iron
Upe.
Mr.. Klnnan had been aeeklng a di
vorce from her husband, from whom
«he wa« legally aeparated eight years
Reports are to the effect that the
hu.bcnd, who disappeared after this
separation, has Just returned to New
York city, and has been seen In the
vicinity of the Stanton home recently.
Ooeplte these known elements of the
f**e. the police are moat completely
Mfilrd. The mystery waa accentu-
»ied by the tact that two weeka ago a
»ealthy contractor died strangely In
'he Stanton mansion and hla body waa
spirited from ths house In the dead of
“Wit He waa an old friend of Mra.
Stanton, named Cllnchy, and had been
» frequent visitor at the borne.
GEORGIA.
Georgia, our fJrorgin, sweet land of the leal;
Her hills and her vaIpii. transporting!/ desr,
Her golden burnished sunshine—in emblem of well.
Georgia, our Georgia, the land of the lest.
More balmy her breath, than all other fonts.
That print on her brow Is chivalry's seal.
And her women the fairest that erer graced thrones.
No sky’s bending dome so cnrknnttngly blue.
.mi tiny a I'.-inuuK finin'' bu t'liniiiuiiiigi/ uiui'.
' 1 ■'I tin* ntni'A In Hi.* I.Iu.i nil sink' >i.
Georgia, our Georgia, erer loyal and true.
Ever faithful to tho right, and a foe to the wrnnj^
OF
BEFORE HIS TRIAL
150 MEXICANS WERE KILLED
SA YSE YE WITNESS OF BA TTLE
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbus, Ohio, June 9.—L. E. Wil
son, a young mining engineer, super-
lntendent of the Victor Mining and
Smelting Company^ mines at Canan-
ea, Mexico, has written a letter home
under date of June 1, describing the
recent conflict between tfie Mexican
miners and Colonel Oreene'e force at
the letter's mtnestn Canansa, part of
which hs witnessed.
In part he says:
"There have been about 150 Mexicans
killed and tsn to twelve Americana.
Many of us have not slept for 42
hours. The great trouble here Is that
some of the Americans get too ex
cited. Last night things were pretty
lively for about two hours after 6
o'clock. I stood on the mesa for a
while and I could look down and see
the men dropping almost In all direc
tions.
'■After a few shots, wo went to the
hotel, where we got the ladles togeth-
ed and escorted them to the home of
Colonel Greene, colonel Greene has
more pure nerve than any man that
ever lived. He was riding around all
night at the head of six rurales, a
daring bunch of Mexican soldiers, and
I can tell you that there ere few who
would want tl>e Job.”
BEATRICE
MARRIAGE ON $15 A WEEK
Tt» lata rrofetskr Langley's family hts
the Hmltbsonlnu Institution with
!“* medals and decorations presented to
Iron, various parts of the world.
lewta
HM to
rkithea
W»l Of MOk
•"fed mm.
•opposed to be 2.000 years old. the nstnrnl
®«mmy of a miner In cicclli-nt preserva-
I™*- shlch was mummified by the copper
“M* Jo a Chilean min.-, la t.. be sold by
.action In London.
a -oMBS In such variety and of such
betutiful designs. Among the
attractively finished styles are
those with filigree scrolls,carved
snbesques, jewel-set or enam
eled. The effective Baroque
Pttrlt are used as a setting in some of
®* smartest combs and form s most
•ttr.ctlve combination with either the
'bsc-gold or green-gold finish.
Turquoise enamels are also popular.
MAIER & BERKELE.
FAIRFAX
A YOUNG man writes asking If It
Is possible for two people to live
on 215 a week.
Undoubtedly, In this greet city there
are many families of two living on that
sum. It requires self-denial and econ
omy, but It can be done.
However, I would not advise a man
making that salary to marry until he
has been able to save something. If
he can afford to marry on that salary,
he can afford to save something while
he Is a bachelor. ^
If the young people are content to be
satisfied with their love for each other
and to Indulge In no outelde amuse
ments, I think they can manage to
tt *Thay I will have to practice the strtet-
est economy possible.
Unless the girl Is an excellent mana
ger and housekeeper, I would not ad-
Ise them to try It. • .
She must thoroughly understand
how much to buy and how to utilise
what she buys.
She must be content to do without
many of th* pretty things ehe would
love to have, to wear her c!o-thes
after they are getting a little old-faeh-
loned, ate. _ .....
And there are a good many things
that the young husband must also
K *Tle U may have to give up smoking,
and tba days of treating his bachslor
friends will be ortr. He may have to
wear a shabby suit or overcoat.
He will have become a responsible
householder end will have to count the
pennies very carefully to make them
last the week out.
But In return for all this, the young
people will have the Joy of being to
gether and of working for each other’s
happiness.
The tyisband will have every encour
agement to be sober and Industrious
and to lay the foundation of a suc
cessful career.
Many of the greatest and moat sue-
cessful men In the country married on
as little, or even less, than 215 a week.
Their wives helptd them to build their
fortuneu. Every man Is better oft for
the love of a good wife. She can help
him In a thousand waya
A cheerful, economic wife la a great
blessing. •
With youth and health and love,
there Is no reason why two young peo
ple should not get along capitally on
ALLEGED MURDERER DID
NOT LIVE FOR HEARING.
Declared Dead Man Game and
Rubbed Cold Face Over Him
Each Night.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June I.—A spe
cial from Itockwood say. that the
murderer of tbe son of Dennis Cer-
roll, of Rockwood, Tenn., made a
statement before the trial was to be
heard In Knoxville, that every night
.the dead man rubbed hla cold face
over hla so that he. could not sleep.
The murderer had employed Colonel
H F. Mynatt, of Knoxville, to defend
hie esse, but he died before the esse
was called for trial.
The murderer died from remorse.
Two men have been held for the rob
bery of the dead body of the murderer.
STOLEN OEMS RETURNED
THROUGH THE MAILS
I know a young couple who are liv
ing on that earn, amUffey are as hap
py as doves In a nest.
Bo. young man. If you have found
the right kind of a girl to share your
fortunes, go ahead and marsy- .
You will be of far more use In the
world as a responsible married man
than as a roving young bachelor.
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbus, Ohio, June 9.—Diamonds
of tha value of $3,000 done up In a
common envelope with a pasteboard
case Inside to prevent tbe atones from
breaking through the cover, came
through tbe mall addraased to Chief
London, this morning.
‘Tho man accused did not get
these.” .
This Inscription printed crudely by
hand on a piece of paper, was all that
accompanied them. The envelope was
mailed at the local postofflee at mid'
night
These are the diamonds that were
alleged to have been stolen from Von
nle Weston, 39 Weet Town street Leo
Holland, a young attorney, la under
arrest charged with having stolen the
diamonds.
SCADLESS SURGERY
IS RAGE IN LONDON
SURGEON DI8C0VER8 WAY
USING KNIFE SO AS TO
LEAVE NO MARK.
By RICHARD ABERC0RN.
Special to The Georgian.
London, June t.—An expedition Is
going out from England to seek dia
monds on a mysterious Island some
where off the African roost. The Is
land Is marked on the admiralty chart,
hut se far as la known only one man
has aver brought Jewels therefrom.
That man was Captain R. Jones, a
Welsh master mariner who died at
Cape Town In 1227, and who Just be
fore his daath showed some diamonds
to WtIHam Griffith, a diamond expert.
Captain Jones said ths diamonds cams
from a wonderful Island off tha coast
of Africa, where they were to be found
In rich profusion. Mr. Orifflth was
able to assure himself that tha stones
cams from no known diamond mines
and valued them at 271,000.
Before he died Jones handed Griffith
a map showing tha position of the Is
land. Griffith for soma reason mkde no
use of this Information for nine years,
but now a syndicate has been formed
with a capital of |I2>,000 to exploit
tha new treasure Island. Tbe directors,
among whom la Ctptsln Frederick O.
Jackson, the Arctic explorer, propose If
and when the diamond Island Is rilacov-
I, to float a great corporation to
develop the mines.
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON NEW BRANCH ROAD
L. A N, WILL CONSTRUCT LINE
BETWEEN JACK80N AND
BIRMINGHAM,
SHIP FLYING U. S. FLAG
CARRIES ARMS TO REBELS
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 0^—The state de
partment has been advised from Pan
ama that the steamer Empire, flying
the American flag, Is reported to have
sailed from Corinto, Nicaragua, for
Ban Jose, Guatemala, carrying arms
and ammunition for the revolutionists.
No Information haa been received by
the department concerning the steamer
since Its sailing.
Knife Leavst No 8ear.
Bcsrieas surgery le the latest revo
lution In operation which haa been
achieved by a clever surgeon, who hoe
discovered a method of Incising the
akin without leaving any visible marks.
Well known eurgeone at Guy's and oth
er hospitals have arranged with this
surgeon to do what may be described
ss the superficial part of their opera'
tfons, that le: leaving him to be
gin end to attend the concluding pert
By this new method glands, tumors
end similar affections can be removed
without there being the slightest out
ward trace after tha operation. The
secret lies In tbe new method of
skin division which divides It up
on slant In contradistinction to
the usual practice of dividing the skin
at right angles to the surface. The
reason why a cut through the skin on
the slant and subjected to properly
applied pressure heals so perfectly Is
simple enough. Contract Is perfect
and the greater the pressure within
limits the better le the result. Tha
surgeon made hie first experiment with
an adapted hollow ground rasor. He
now uses hollow ground scalpels made
especially for him. After tha opera
tion a magnifying glass Is used to see
that tbe edge of the skin la In proper
position end a rigid dressing of glae.
and wool Is used to prevent the sltln
from contracting. In many cases mas
sage Is used. Old setts end Indica
tions of former operations run
removed by this new method.
By Private leased Wire.
New Orleans, La., Juno 9.—The II
llnole Central officials here havo offi
cially announced that within 20 days
tbe construction of their lino between
Jackson, 5llis., and Birmingham, Ala.,
will begin. Surveyors ami right of
way men are already In the field and
It le evident that tho work on the new
line will be ruehed to completion.
This new line will bring the Illi
nois Central Indirect competition with
both the Louisville and Nashville and
tbe Queen and Crescent for tbe New
Orlegna business, and at tha same
time will give the Illinois Central
their own line to the coal fields of Ala
bama.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
BY A TREE ON TRACK
By Private Leased Wire.
Rochester, N. Y., June t.—A freight
train of the Buffalo, Rochester end
Pittsburg railroad was wrecked early
today by running Into a trea which
had blown across ths track. Fireman
Louis Frank was killed, while Engineer
Donaldson and a tramp ware badly
hurt.
Westminster, where nearly 22,909,409
worth of rare stamp* were on show.
The Prince of Wales, who has been
an enthusiastic stamp collector ever
since he wee a midshipman In the
royal navy, waa one of the largest ex
hlbttors, end there were valuable
stamps from the greatest collsctlons In
England, America, France, Germany
and Ilaly. Two of the most valuable
•tamps In the world were sent to ths
Prince of Wales. They were the penny
and two penny kfaurltlus surcharged
"postofflee," and Issued In 1247. The
two-penny stamp, which Is an unused
specimen, was bought et a public auc%
tlon last year for 27,250. The 12-yeer-
old Prince Edward of Wales also had
some choice specimens from his col
lection on show In ths Junior section.
Henry J. Crocker, of Ban Francisco,
exhibited hie unique coltfctlon of Ha
waiian stamps which were saved from
destruction by earthquake and fl » by
being sent to this country' only two
days before the disaster.
Be roe TSkaU gays foorfiflhsef Ike Jsp
saese. beys.are new etwlylns Knglbfc, and
Or* studylni
that'll will soon heeom* the Uugasge ul
japes asd later ef the w«ld-
$3,000,000 of Rare Stamps.
Royalty arri Americana have been
comparing stamp collections at the In
ternational Phllstlc exhibition held at
Billiards in Lions'- Dsn.
A gams of bllltardq was played the
other day at Stokes, Staffordshire, In
cage with six lions as onlookers.
The players were two local champions
who agreed to play a game of 25 up
In tbe lions' cage et the Hippodrome.
During tbe game tbe lady trainer
looked after the Ilona who set around
on i-destals. Soon the lions got so
excited about the game that they
dashed around tha cage In an alarming
manner. With remarkable nerve the
two men finished the game which last
ed about 12 minutes and were cheered
by tbe crowd on leaving tbe fag*.
KING'S OWN CARRIAGE
LOANEO LONGWORTHS
PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER AND
SON-IN-LAW TO MEET SOV
EREIGNS AT DINNER.
rths
this
By Private Leased Wire.
London, Juno 9.—The Longw
will not reach London until tomo
according to n wireless received
in-.1 n iiik ft • *i11 IIk* Nt.-HinoT Ht. LuuIh.
The fillip will not reach port until too
lata tonight to make It worth while
coming In.
Special Cable—Copyright.
London, June 0.—Aa an evidence of
King Edward’s frlendltneea to the
American people gad hi* admit nti-<n of
President Roosevelt, one of his railway
earring** haa been placed at the dis
posal of Nichole* Longworth and hie
wife, the daughter of the American ex
ecutive, to bring them from Plymouth
to London when their ship arrive thle
nfl'in*ion TIiIh |h it iiioM unuHual
honoi, iii.-i.' i* l.iiidlv Hit idatante
where any one below royal rank has
n givt'ii 1111*$•. "f one of th4- car
riage#. The Longworth* will ho met
at Waterloo station by Ambeanndor and
Mra. Raids tha embu«ny Mafr. and a
large number of Americans. Th»«> will
be driven at onco to Dorchester House, •
the residence of Mr. Held, which will
be theft* headquarters while In England.
On Tuesday they will meet their
mejeatlea at a dinner to be given by
Ambassador Held. Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth will probably be made so
ciety lions.
WOMAN IS DRENCHED
WITH BURNING OIL
By Private I.cnaed Wire.
Lima, Ohio, June A coal oil ran
sitting on the top of a gas atovr ex- ,
plodod laat night as Mrs. J. W. Hlygh
Iglhted the gas In the stove to pre- i
pare supper. Tho woman vim drench -
od In burning oil, and ran sctvumlng
from the house.
Mon working on an adjoining build
ing. after vainly attempting to .moth- ■
cr ths flames, threw bucketful ofier
bucketful of water on her. She uuo
terribly burned, and there Is but lit
tle chance for her recovery.
HELD TWO MONSTER
POLITICAL MEETINGS
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., June •.—Rousing
meetings were held last night, both by
th* Citlsens' Club and the People's
Democratic League, the former at the
Savannah theater end the latter in the
Park extension, wh»:»* a monster open-
nlrmtttlMK was iu*M. This w«* the
pie’s League be-
The t'ltlzens*
- meeting Mon*
of the primary.
•* heat and ther*
e poll*.
last meeting of the
for* Tuesday's prln
Club will hold a no
day night on the «
Partisanship I* at v
Is fear of clashes .*n
ellulold wnres of
nIne. 1 their prtei
i 10
_
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